davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
RuILDING LOTS


l,So). Conner lot 615x7 reds on Fourth
South 8 rect.
1900 For 5-aore lot on nerth side OF
Driving Park
400 Cheap building site, 1oxls rods, in
TYenty-tirSt Ward
1899 Building site 5x20 rods, south front,
near Liberty Park: fruit trees and iucerA
100. Viii buy about two acres OF land On
Second East street.
1os Per red, for one or TIVE building sites
sites en- Sixth South Street
20 Per loot for IA. feet trent bv 165 feet
deep, close to business centre; gSsd business
pro perty.
2.5o9 A choice buildin site, 165xl65 feet
Of ground, on car line, Fifth East sSsst
45e. Building lot. 6NS rods OF grs8Hs,
close to car line, IN Nineteenth Ward.
l.5oD Choice bui' ding site, %50x1S5 feet
of greaRd, good oeaitty for fac residence.
Gas add water.
1850 hsiee Building site, 5Sx165 feet
Of greusd. Desirable place for fHe res
ideace. Water snd gas.
$50 per rod for 10 rods trent by le
rods deep. Good locality for fine resi-
derce City wafer and gas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18

700. House of 2 rooms, lot 215x20 reds, on
Second South street
$500. adobe house of four rooms lot
4xio rods, two and half blocks from Main
Street, on Second Sou h Street.
1890. 'enemeut brick house, three suits,
two coed rooms and pantry to each suit lot
sic rods, good water, two blocks from Main
Street. A good Investment.
5000 Brick house Of nine resMs, closets
and pantry, good cellar, barn, fruit and
shade ire, s, city water, in the Twentieth
Ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Men.

Special, private or chronic diseases
are successfully treated by the long IS
tablished specialist of San Francisco.
The old SurgeoAipChisf of the Lissig
Dispensary is new at the branoA Lishig
Dispsnssry, Thompson Block, Salt
Lake. Consultation and advice free
All who REQUIRE expert Eseical or sur
gisel treatment should call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
n. j. WHITE,
Real Estate and Loan Agent !

want that win
populart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18

Mark MsKinmin's Livery stable,
Main Street, opposite The pssts6se. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
G. NJ. DONELSON, JR.,
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT
7sB. Second South Street, Jenkins New Building.
HOUSES AND k0Ts.

3 ss .s City Houses Rented and Rents Col
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18


is
"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
J. K. GILLESPIE,
Real Estate Sloan Agent,
24O SOUTH MAIN. next to Walker House

and
Propsfi
Money to on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18

unassuming, unaffected, and brave; and
that the most stylish and refined ladies
are generally the simplest in their mau-
Ders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
The Allegations of Jury.FixinR.

AO <AAACS tSGAOuS OH OuTysE1X1n9s
sHARP's COUNSEL COMPLAIN OF THEM IN COURT AND
THE NATTER WILL BE SIETED.
As stated in THE STALKS dispatches Yesterday
District Attorney MARITIME in court in New York
yesterday confirmed the allegations that attempts
had been made to influence the Sharp Jury. Mr.
Parsons OF the counsel for the defense brought to
the attention OF the court the allegations OF
fixing which have been made and then District
Attorney MARITIME gave an account of what he
knew. There was lively scene, the counsel for
the defense discatming any knowledge on their
part or that OF Mr. Sharp Of any attempts to fix
the jury, and they charged that the district at
torney had given to the newspapers the reports
ing The district attorney declined to say whether
he did or not. There will be an examination or
the charges On Monday, and the talesmen said to
have been approached will be produced in court
the trial cannot be determined. II it
be shown that friends OF Sharp have been
trying to "tix" jurors, the effect will be to
the jurymen already obtained. On the other
hand If there Is a failure to connect Sharp with
the attempts at jury-ixing, the effect will be to
in1ure the case OF the prosecution, and particu-
that he made the reports public with the view OF
prejudicing the case Of the defense. The persons
who, according to Mr.. Marines statement were
improperly approached are MeSSrs. Rupfel Smith
sutton and Kahnweiler. The remainder of the
panel was exhausted yesterday without finding a
single person capable OF serving as a Juror Re-
fore adjourning court Judge Barrett made short
which he called their attention to the fact that
1,4OO taeSmen had been summoned and that
with every fresh panel more and more persons dis
qualified for jury service were found az have
ordered the clerk to enter fine OF 800 against
every talesman summoned who has not answered
TO his name, continued the judge, sand intend
TO have each OF these men summoned to show
cause why he should not be punished for CON
tempt of court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds IN fee have been filed As follows: Mary
Flagler &c W. OBrien, SUB lots % and 6S So 90;
s.. james E Padgett TO James E. Hoye, lot 1,
block 8. Whitney Close; 2,4Jo. Oliver Cox 10 ID.
A Watterson sub lots Is and Ii, ST. 81; $3.50.
Dayit w. Brown To y. = Ashley and c. c. Waiter,
lots u, ., . ana Ii, So ,0s4 g. q. W. Ashby 10
wnItacre sub lots 81 and - 50 9SS; 900. Emily
BROOKS tc Leila U. Marshall part of Enclosure; 3.
y. Il. Brooks 10 same, same property; s. Laura
Brooks ct al 10 SAINT, same property; s.. Frank
Brooks 10 same, same property; $. Elizabeth l.
Uphanl 10 Il. j. Roadway, sub lot s. So 6:5; $4,000
y. j. Roadway 10 L. A. Rover, same prop
erty; $500. ). Maddox CT al, trustees, 10
jos. Barden sub lots los ~ l13 ST. GA: 81 9il2l.
Z. ID. Daniels 10 Joo Barnard, lot 3 sq. ts,5; CO.,
j. r. OinSted ct AZ. trustees. 10 j. +. Batchelser,
suo lots AZ 10 "a, ss- 123; s105639d a. Hyde.
trustee, 10 +. NJ Green, sub lot 4, WILLOWS Mite;
slJ0o JAS Thomas 70 IL c. stewart, part l, 81.
3iI; 500. Fila l. Moore 10 Jane Chase, part 81
Chichester; 50. Sarah W. Williams 10 Martha A.
Waters part l:3 Bealls addition, lowest Washing
ton; 1000. MARTHA \. Waters 10 AN. Ferguson.
same property; $500 A. W. Ferguson 10 8 NJ
waters, same property: $500. g. W. Fadeiey,
trustee 70 Nancy H. Cartier, part x, 50. Sis; 81 800
Maddox, ct al. trustees, TO NJ. LWeiler, lois L, 2
% - 50. 1Os& and D and 10, 81. 1855; 81, loi.5o
b ana q. Oppenheiner 10 Catherine Heating, SUB
9oa 81 Si5; 81 80 Emmon b. Lundy TO Z 4.
Lunoys part z, So SS2; $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

Cincinnati Base Ball Club has gone TO Rutland,
VI, 70 MI an engagement with local club there
not In the league or association, at goo month.
IL Is very doubtful IL Detroit will hold Its place
In the league next rear. That some big baSe-bali
deals and transfers on foot Is undisputed Sew
eral secret meetings have already been held by
some or the leading baseball magnateS- They adj
init that there may be important changes made at
their annual fan meeting, but what they viii be
they refuse TO disclose.
You walloped US yesterday, didn't your" Man.
ager watkins, OF the Detroits, remarked after the
last WaShington-Detroit game. IL tell you what
1t is, before we came hero we expected TO have
walk-over, but We were very badly deceived and
Whatever club thinks they can beat your club
without trying will lind themselves very badly
mistaken. II certain people viii just let Gaffney
alone he will come very near having winner for
you at the end OF the season. You have the bat
teries and felders and at the very least should
push New York and Philadelphia hard for third
place. All you want Is TO give Carney chance"
ErcHaaue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
TO Greet the Cardinal.
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS MADE IN NEW YORK FOR
HIS RECEPTION.

HIS RECEPTION.
The arrangements in New York for the recep-
ton OF Cardinal Gibbons who is expected to re-
turn this evening or tomorrow morning, have
been completed. The committee OF the st.
Michaels association, consisting Of Major John
D. Kelley, jr., Col. John McAnereney and Patrick
Farrelly, have accepted OF Hon. John Starin the
tender OF the excursion boat Myndest Starin. She
noon, and proceed to quarantine where she Will
take on board the health officer, DR.. VIM. N.
Smith. Then the boat will 60 down the bay and
meet the Umbrta, and bring away the cardinal
and his secretary, Rev. p. j. Donahue. On arriv-
ing at the city the cardinal will be taken to Arch
bishop Corrigan's residence, where he will spend
tonight and Sunday. He will probably occupy
the throne in the sanctuary OF the cathedral
during the Sunday morning service. Monday
morning the cardinal Will go to Major Keiley's
residence, in Brooklyn, where he will remain
until Tuesday morning, when he leaves for Balti-
more. The following are among those who will
accompany Major Kelley on the Starin: Hon.
Daniel MagOne, collector OF the port; Hon. H. s.
Beatte, surveyor OF the port; Hon. T. 8. Brennan,
commissioner OF charities; Hon. j. F. Coleman,
Hon. Jos. F. Daily, OF the Court OF Common Pleas;
New York; VIM. Starr commissioner OF emigra-
ton; Col. Robert A. JamiSon, Of Baltimore; Eugene
Kelly, and the following cergymeD: Monsignor
Bernard McManus Rev. John Foley, and Rev.
AlphOnse Magnien, president OF st. Mary's Semi
nary Of Baltimore; Fathers Chapelle and Walters,
OF Washington, and Fathers ROrdan and McDOn-
nell, OF New York city, representing Archbishop
he cannot come, he will be represented by his sec
rotary, Mr.. Arthur Berry. The Startn will fly the
papal flag, field OF blue and white with the
crossed keys OF st. Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
VtCOuIdnst be ExplOded.

CAPT. WILLIAMS INTERNAL MACHINE HARMLESS.
Efforts made by DR.. Edson OF the New YORK
health board, and Lieut.. Zalinsh, L. s. A,
10 ignite the so-caed Internal machine sent 10
Police Capt. Williams. failed. In speaking OF such
machines In general, Dr. Edison said to-day: spec
pie who are or sufficient distinction % have such
gifts generally souse them In water the moment
their suspicious are aroused and some day one OF
them VIII get left. machine VIII be prepared
that cannot be exploded except Dy immersing
IL in water. There are certain preparations Of
sodium, for instance that will bring about this
suit. Lieut.. ZalinsSi has just Invented a bomb
for his dynamite gun that acts on this principle.
piece OF botting paper separates the ends OF the
opposite poles and breaks the connection. When
thrown into water the bloJJing paper becomes
occurs" Inspector Byrnes has not yet received
the machine sent him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Katie AudersOm,s Death.
BARCLAY PEAKS RELATIVES TRYING TO PRovR TIA
sHR COMMITTED SUICIDE


sHR COMMITTED SUICIDE.
AT the opening Of the Peak murder trial at
Mount Holly, n. j., yesterday, three witnesses
testified that Andrew Brewer, witness for the
State, who testified that he saw Bart Peak In com.
pany with Katie Anderson on the night OF the
murder, was not person OF good reputation for
veracity, and that his word could not be relied on.
VIM Pritckett, a friend Of Peaks testified that
on one occasion before Christmas when Katie An
derson was spending an evening at Peaks house,
she was asked by Barts sister II she was coming
to take Christmas dinner with them. Katie then
answered: "lf am living, and II 1 amt | will
make the devil q good Christmas present" On
cross-examination this witness became very much
mixed. and towards the last admitted that he
could not remember just what Katie said In refer
ence to taking Christmas dinner at Peaks He
would not deny that he had said he would swear
TO anything TO save Peaks life.
The most important witness for the defense was
Amanda Peak, aged fourteen years, the defend
ants sister, who told comparatively straight
story In regard TO the Whereabouts OF the defend
ant on the night OF the shooting. She also testi-
lied that she heard Katie Anderson say she would
take Christmas dinner with her IL she was alive,
and II not, she would make the devil good Christ
mas present. On the Sunday before the shooting
witness said she walked home with Katie Ander-
son, and the latter complained Of pains in her
head, and said she felt dizzy. once Katie fell
down, and, getting up, sat on stump. and said TO
Se w m
her what she wanted to do that for, but
she did not answer. Then she asked witness
IL bdTL uau UGH llBuJ SdtuTuay ulkuJs IL no Idu,
he would be sorry tor 1t some day; 1t would ali
come home TO him. Witness answered. that Bart
was not drunk. AS to the target-ShOoting by Bart
and Katie on Sunday, witness was positive that
Katie took the pistol home with her. Witness
SwOre that on the night OF the shooting Bart was
home all the evening" playing with music box
and repairing q clock. He Went to bed about 8
O'Clock, and was only out for minute or two dur
ing the evening to get glass OF water.
Katie Peak, a sister OF the defendant, said she
saw Katie Anderson swallow a quantity OF paris
green few weeks before the shooting, saying at
the time it wouldn't hurt her. as she often TOOK IL.
Nelson Carly, witness for the defense, declined
to swear that he saw Peak at home on the night
OF the shooting.
Mrs. Rebecca Peak, the aged mother Of the pris-
oner, testified that after Katie was shot an exani-
and Mrs. Colkett found quantity OF paris green
In it. This testimony was offered to substantive
United suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

Mr.. DoRAANS lNDEPATIGABLE RIvAI--Edward
Bank, and an artist Of some rerute, found on open
ing his studio Thursday that the place had been
In strips, daubed his furniture with paint. and
otherwise ruined the interior. The incident has
attracted much attention, because OF late Mr..
DOrman has received numerous letters warning
him that unless he broke on his engagement I'd
Miss Myrtle Nye the belle Of the village, and
less he Published the fact In the local paner. hie
fate would be sure and terrible These letters have
been sent to Mr.. Dorman by mail, have been
tucked under bis front door. thrown over the fence
and sent by messenger in such numbers that hs
has become very nervous Miss Nye has received
similar letters and the couple believe fealous
rival Of Dorman Is responsible for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Curious Coincidence.

From the Amer1cus tGa) Recorder
Capt. Wynn, who commanded the Sumter LIGHT
Guards, was killed at the battle OF Gettysburp.
One morning, the one after that battle his wife.
who lived in Americus, entered her parlor. where
upon the wall had hung handsome painting OF
her husband. AS she glanced up she was horror.
stricken on seeing that the painting had fallen
from the wall, and in doing so the face had been
pierced by chair post which stood beneath where
1t had hung. Rushing from the house, she went
ut once to a neighbor and related the occurrence.
adding that she firmly believed the captain had
been killed In the light of the day previous. on
the arrival Of the train news of the battle was
brought, ana among the first names in the list Of
those killed was That OF her gallant husband.
was that he had been shot in the face In the iden'
tical spot where the chair post had pierced the
canvas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

comes again. The shops have lost the AIR az spick
anu span neatAeSs that characterized them, and
the dingy awnings OF year ago decorate the
Town. summer drinks are advertised on every
corner, and me waters starc Idly from the win
dows OF the fashionable r,,Staurauts Half the
theaters are closet The srectS are sun crowded,
out thht indennable clement or leisure beauty,
ana elegahce lent by the people Of fashion and
wealth. has gone Society. mangnei abused, and
rdiculed as IL Is, has At least spectacular value
The women In the streets look travel ana
careless; the men dusty ana preo,cupicd New
lo:xs "ieisure class" has disappeared
- rI.rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

MR. DEMPSEY EXPLAINS WHY AND HOW HE kIssED
MRS PYE.

MR.. DEMPSEY EXPLAIss WHY AND HOW HE kIssED
MRS. PYE.
From Labouchere's Truth.
From the evidence reported OF a recent divorce
suit some light is thrown upon the kissing In a
boarding house Mr.. Pye sought a divorce from
Mrs. Pye on the ground that all the boarders In
the house where the pair lived had drffted into
the habit OF kissing Mrs. Pye. Here is a Mr..
Dempsey's evidence:
''Did you ever see Thompson kiss Mrs. Pyef"
''Lots or times; and when did not see him
heard him. There was paintIye sobbing gurgle
about 10 that reminded me OF the exhaust OF q
bath-tuD: IL could he heard all over the house."
"When did Thompson kiss Mrs. Pye?"
whenever he had chance The only time that
he did not kiss her was when he was not therefs
"Nho did kiss her them"
81 did: liked her myself"
"Did not Mr.. Pye obJect?"
"Why should he? I don't object to his kissing
her; there was nothing Objectionable about IT,; Il
was mere friendly salutation."
show did you come to kiss Mrs. Pye?"
81 put my arms around her neck, and kissed her
In the usual way"
'Did she ask you to do soer
swell, / noticed that no matter how many times
she and Thompson kissed before he went out, she
never got enough TO last until ne came back, for
he opened the door they We're At IL again; So
when he was away, kissed her more as q matter
OF accommodation Than anything else"
"Where was Mr.. Pye?"
sOh he was nowhere in particular"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

From London society
Regrettably enough, tho practical estrangemeat
between the Queen and the Princess OF Wales IS
deepening. During the last few months they have
seen less OF each other than ever. Her ROYAL
highness never disregards her majcs,y's pos.
tive commands when there is a family gather
ing In some vault or other FOR pocket hanker,bief
drtll, but she avoids meeting the queen uune,e :
sarlly. and her majesty certainly never makes a
pleasant, motherly call al Marlborough Uu,se.
Were there no Princess OF Wales IL Is possible that
In her old age the queen might abilcate In fay,.r
OF her eldest son, but her majesty VIII aSsureily
never consent 10 play queen dowagcr 20 the min
ces' Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

WHY SHOULD DOCTORS CONTINUE TO WHITE TUKus
PRESCRIPTIONS N LATIN.

WHY DOCTORS CONTINUE WHITE THERE
PRESCRIPTIONS N LATIN"
From the New York Epoch.
The doctor has as little reason 70 write Latin as
the cook has 10 write French, but In the doctors
case an argument. though a bad one may BE-
made. He says, for instance, that whereas a
foreign physician can prescribe In Latin exactly
what he intends, he might bungle the matter II hc
used English and poison the patient The cook
prescribes In French. but he Is not expected 10
Kill
The real reason at the bottom OF the Latin pre-
Scription involves a two-fod imposition. First
the layman stands In awe OF a Latin prescription
and never dares use one over again lest death NAV
Turk In the neglect OF minute directions. m IA
knew exactly what the prescription called he
might use his own discretion To taking Il again
But the physician jealousy guards hts little
secret Secondly. the druggist can charge with
impunity when no one knows what he Is changing
for. When man pays half dollar FOR this pre-
scnption:
Ia. Sodll thlor.....-... u
IS N
he is perfectly content and takes II home for his
sick child's throat. But should ne md out that
he had paid half a dollar for pinch Of salt In A
glass OF water he would have hts opinion OF tie
druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
The Seizures OF Canadian Whalers.
GRAVE CHARGES OF INHUMANITY AGAINST THE ANERI-
CAN OFFICIALS


CAN OFFICIALS.
More papers with relation to the seizure OF Cana
dian whaers IN Behrtng Sea were laid before the
Canadian parliament yesterday. Minister OF FISH
cries Foster in report states that from informa-
ton received from the owners of the seized YES
sells and from the collector of customs at Victoria
he learned that James Ogilvie, an old man, and
master of the Carolina, was arrested, along with
the masters and mates OF the Onward and Thorn
ton, and brought into court for trial. so that be-
wander away into the woods where he died from
and mates, after remaining several months in
prison, were released by order OF the governor Of
Alaska and turned adrft literally destitute, to find
their way as best they could to their homes, l5OO
miles distant.
owners OF condemned vessels have received
no Information from the United States author
titles OF the release OF their vessels restoration
OF valuable cargOeS OF SealSk1nS and equipments
on board. They fear that the Indians Will have
carried everything valuable from the vessels,
and, IL the owners are compelled to receive them
at Ounalaska, where they were detained, It Will
make necessary the chartering OF a steamer with
men and supplies, at great expense, and voyage
OF 5000 miles, TO bring vessels TO Victoria.
owners, therefore, consider this good ground for
claiming consideration from the United States
authorities when the question OF reparatlon Is
being settled
The privy council ask that a demand for a
speedy settlement and reparation be made upon
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Nice DETERMINATIONS i'm Words.

From the Boston Journal of Education.
Pretty refers To external beauty a small scala
Grace OF manner is a natural gift; elegance i'm
plies cultivation. Well bred is referable TO gen.
eral conduct rather than individual actions Beau
tful is the strongest word OF its class, implying
softness and decacy in addition TO everything
that is In similar words Courtesy has reference
TO Others, pOliteness TO ourselves The former T.
duty or privilege To Others, the latter Is behavior
assumed from proper self-respect. Benevolent re-
fers 10 the character VI the agent acting benecenJ
10 the act performed. Charitable is restricted TO
almSgfying, except when used In reference 10 judg
ment OF others Lovely Is used only when there Is
something more than external beauty, when there
Is combination or personal beauty and pleasing
manner. FaultleSS features DO not make a lady
lovely VINO is disagreeable In disposition.